davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25
oT an SUCH cases there IS a remedy
LACTATED FOOD.
COLLISION AT HAVRE DE
GRACE

Train M GG Enout, nc thu f,on,,rau,-
;o,oI 1i,,,;.,5 - a.. u W ~,
.onl ,.,, 49,. a.. c...,,..N
nross NJ ~ go,,,,, ho,,,1 =. IT, =,
-. -, ~ - =,
hr;d,,o 49, ,',' ,i ' u .s 49, WY Wv
o,,a,';,,..'..e l,.,s.,. IT,. - =
p,,;laIet,,I.ia ...a., In, - NJ na,.s. =
pnlti,..,, l',1, I..i,,. w. +,
ofCalan .. n..u. 49,, '.,'',
,ho LaaI pata., Mn.
;nirroJ in,annnI,, md hal Li' ,".1r.
.nr,inad ami allan, 81, ,lo.,,, o,,,o,, ,,.a.,
ha1in .h,La,, -. ,rL0 ma..i,t.n,s, ..'
.i,.a' '...., ~. t,...,,...r = -,
ono .a.a,i,'., .,,'1 ,,,'. .,.i;.,,i,'
IN ,l,o ro,d and Gran,.,,, 1.oan',, ~ Gnn
don c,.,,,,, ...,,... ,I,,t ,,l,.,, -.
,oila and , I,lr r.o,,, ,l,o L,.;.l,., H., 49,,
rrnni,,, -, G,li snond Ito.hnt on.,o.,,
and onrliol q, liiu,,;, ,,, hub. I'll.
i'm, ovoalIont, ia r,loaso1 n,o h,,,.,,
WHOM IA. sno,d wac slooponol and
oiled his valyns Win, ,hort b,lr -,
mile from tbr bridye he ocoin aunlied
mir Inf fine brakes rnr,snd tn ,vork Ia
at once reversed the engine and mt ON
full steam to try and stop the train. but
the acquired momentum carried the
train along in spite of his efforts Look
ing ahead he saw the danger signal and
began sounding an alarm whistle. hoping
the approaching train, which was then
on the bridge, would stop or back up.
The engineer Of the latter train evident
ly did not appreciate the situation, as he
crossed the bridge, over which there is
but single track, and was just crossing
over to Il turnout to the regular south
bound track, about POO feet from the
bridge, when the north-bonnd express
struck it.
The southbound train was composed of
baggage car. first class coach. two Phil
NM, To,.io, ann, ond a., sn,oi.a. j., H.
mum i''''o' I'''a anu s'i'0He, III '',e
order named. The engine OF the north
bound train struck the first Pdllman,
lnockinc il Off the track and turninp If
~,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

Is it not worth the small price of -
cents to free yourself of every symptom
of these distressing complaints, if you
think so call ut our store and get bottle
of Shiloh's Nitalizer, every bottle has a
printed guarantee on it, use accordingly
and if it does you no good it will COS
you nothing Sold by +. 7. Dilworh
Newark, Del
We have a speedy and positive Cure,
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Cankcr mouth
and Head Ache, in SlllLOll'S CATARRll
"H.",sr.",',''',""''.',.'.'
/KHLED WHILE TAKING IL Pleas
FuRE RIDE.-On the farm of Richard
NJ. Homberger, in Spring township,
Pa, on Tuesday morning, the horses
attached to II heavy farm wagon ran
away. Mr.. lIombcrgcr's 5-year-old
daughter Lizzie, who had mounted
the wagon for a pleasure ride, was
instantly killed, and her sister Lulu
received injuries which will prove
fatal. The formers body was fear
fully manglcd.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

faYily was but poorly attended, although
tlle family are excellent in their various
parts. So slim was the attendance that
the company found that an already low
treasury was about empty. From here
they went to Elktpn. Newark is truly a
poor show town, with few exceptions.
-Richard Callahan, employed on the
farm of Richard r. Cam, Jr., in Penca-
der hundred, near Glasgow, while cult
waiting corn Monday, dropped dead in
the field. The deceased was large
stnrdy-looking man, but was afflicted
with disease Of the heart, which was the
cause of his death The remains we're
vent to the former home of the deceas-
~ in Maryland.
7-Our town will indeed seem quiet
until September next, owing to the alb
sence of students from the many places
iof learning. No town perhaps Of equal
size has so many students us Newark.
and from all that can be learned the
number will be greatly augmented next
season. The location is unsurpassed
while the advantages of securing an cd
ucation cannot be excelled.
-Mr.J j. II. Rollo, of Wilmington will
show the people of Newark some high
class photographs, on next Monday, June
49, The list contains the finest examples
of both ancient and modern art. The
cities monuments and statues of all coun-
tries are here represented in stereoscop-
ic and larger size views, Mr.. Rollo will
call personally on our art lovers and
we hope that he will meet with success,
Special services will be held in the
Church of st. John the Baptist, at Elkton
on Sunday, the occasion being the cele-
braton Of the feast of st. John. Solemn
High Mass will be sung at II am Rev.
John \. Lyons former Pastor, now Pas
tor of st. Peters Prot Cathedral, Whining
ton, will act as Celebrant, with Rev. VIM.
j. Birmingham, of st. Paul's Church,
Wilmington, us Deacon and Rev. ]. d.
Cary, Pastor, as Sub-Deacon. Rev.
Dennis u. Flynn of St. Mary's Church.
Wilmington, is also expected to be pres
ent.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25
Possibly a New Enterprise.

Rumor is current, and there seems to
be much worth believing, that IL New
York firm have purchased from Mr..
John Pilling $50 shares Of the Dean
Wooden Company,-all that gentlemen's
holdings. The firm from New York are
very DESTROYS of securinga controlling
interest in the Dean Wooden Company,
and if they can do so, will erect the mill
and go into the manufacture ofsilk, plush
and upholstery goods. 1t is to be hoped
that there is much more truth in the
above than some give credence; that a
mill will be erected that will give en-
ployment to hundreds Of hands.
LATER.-Upon investigation it was
found that the above is without iounda-
ton whatever.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

was the first one taken out, but it WAS
badly hurt and, if it lives they think it
will lose lis eycsight from the lime and
rubbish. Mr.. and Mrs Doran were pin
ned down by the mitcrs. They were
both living when first seen, but Mrs.
Doran was in such Il position that she
could not he gotten ont alive. She was
jammed down with her face against her
husbands bosom in such position that
she could not move, but She must have
been able to get some BREATH for several
persons heard her moaning. The baby
was alive when | left home at : O'Clock
this morning"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25
Normal Commencement.

On Thursday evening the Commence
mont Exercises of Newark Academy and
Delaware Normal School was held in
Caskey Hall. The evening were threat
ening, and the prospect for Il rain was
good, but the audience that attended was
the largest ever seen in the Hall. The
music was furnished by Prof. J.B. Richie
of Wilmington. At about o'clock the
graduates marched into the Hall headed
by the Trustees of the Academy, and all
took seats on the platform. Rev. j. s.
Malone opened the exercises with prayer
The vocal chorus by the students-with-
out special training, was sung very pref
tily and correctly.
Miss Amy M. Jaquette read an Essay
"Silent Forces in Education" Much
good advice was offered to teachers and
those who contemplate teaching. The
essay was scholarly one and showed
the careful and useful education which
Miss Jaquette had attained
Miss +. Frances Medil rendered in
fine evolutionary style, The School
masters Guests Miss Mcdill has Il
rich, full voice, and She acquitted herself
in Il highly pleasing manner.
Albert II. Raub offered strong argu-
ment in favor of "Co-education." He
showed what great good naturally arises
by educating the two sexes together 1t
fitted the students better to enter life,
after years Of co-education. The argu-
ment was strong inthought and mastery
in style.
Glass History" by Margaret B.White
contained many amusing and laughable
incidents. The "lIistory" was well gotten
up, and showed that Miss White had her
eyes open while at the Academy.
Essay English Literature in Educa-
ton" by Miss NJ. Beatrice Wilson show
cd that this branch of study had been
neglected in the schools and she urged
that this branch should be encouraged.
The essay was scholarly and showed
that Miss Wilson had been a close stu
dent
DIR. A. y. Raub made few remarks
upon the educational progress made in
Delaware. lie forcibly showed that this
State was far behind in the training of
teachersand also the only State except one
that had not Normal School, lie show
ed that efforts had been put forth to es-
tablish Normal School but it was I'M
derstood why there was not. One thing
certain and that was the matter of estab-
fishing Normal School in Delaware
would be carried out. [applausel. A pri-
waite Normal School had been conducted
at the Academy by the generosity of the
Board of Trustees.
The graduating class then received
their diplomas After music, DIR. Raub
complimented the audience upon the
orderly conduct and strict attention paid
to the exercises.
We are sorry our report of the com
mencemcnt is so short but being so late
in the week we were unable to obtain
the manuscript of the addresses.
The members of the graduating class
Of the Academy of Newark desire to ex-
press their thanks to the large and intel
ligent audience that greeted them at the
Commencement exercises ON Thrsuday
night last. They are sorry only that 50
many were unable to find entrance to the
hall ON account Of its crowded condition.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25
The Great TOrtilita Mines.

From THE Mar York Tribune May
%, 1887.
Ex-Governor Rodman NJ. Price,
of New Jersey, the California pion-
Ger for whom the Legislature of that
State recently appropriated $4,000
to erect Il monument in recognition
of his public services, is in town.
AS II Lieutenant of the Navy, Gov
ernor Price took possession of Cali
fornia in the name of the United
States. lie has long been identified
with the Interests of the Pacific slope.
Asked his opinion of the Tortilita
Mines in Arizona, whose Offices are
81 Broadway, this city, and whose
shares are about to be listed, and are
attracting much attention, Governor
Price said Il am familiar with the
country in which the Tortilitas are
located. They arc in the central
and best part Of the territory and in
an enormously rich mining district.
The company has twelve mines and
owns Il territory three miles long,
with over $50 acres of rich ore de-
posts. The Tortilitas have already
produced over $4,000 in bullion.
l expect to see "a second Virginia
City established there and another
Comstock in the results ofthe mines
The value of the Tortilitas is demon
strated by the concentration of the
ore below the water level in the two
mines which are now being worked
which is the absolute test of perma-
nency. They have Il vein Of ore al
ready exposed II! feet wide that as
says $50 per ton, and the supply is
inexhaustiblc. Gam | acquainted
with the management ?" Yes. 1t is
composed Of reliable, competent
business men of the highest standing
The president is Mr.. Joseph II. Real
president of the American Agricul
tural and Dairy Association
with whom | was for many
months identified in the passage o
the National Oleomargarine Law
and the vicc-prcsident is Gcn'l J
Floyd King, of Louisiana, distin-
guished officer in the late war, anC
for nine sessions eight years, a men
Der of Congress. The superinten
dent of the mines, d. 7. Elmorc, up
on whom much dcvolvcs, is indoors
ed by Senator Sawyer, Of Wisconsin
as one of the best mining men il
America, and of absolute integrity
and capacity There is Il grca
future for this enterprise, in my
judgement. | regard the Tortillta,
as one Of the best properties even
placed on the New York market an,
experienced operators and mimi.
men coincide in my opinions for
see great activity in mining stocks
this summer.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

The custom long since established by
the b. 4 o. Il. Il. of selling low rate ex-
cursion tickets upon the National Holt
day, will be observed this year, as usual,
and excursion tickets will be sold 10 and
from all stations on the B. 4 o. system
of lines east of the Ohio River.
Tickets will be sold July ID, 81 and
4th; and will be valid for return passage
until July 18th inclusive.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

Drunkenness. or Liquor Habit can be Cur
ed by administering Dir. IIaines' Golden Specific.
1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the, person
ment cure whether The patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands ofdrunkartls have been made
temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will.
No harmful effects results from its adj
ministrtion. Cures guaranteed. Send
\ tor circular and full particulars. Address
in, confidence Golden Specific Co., lS5
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. nov. i ly
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

by hand is no longer to be dreaded As
every mother can now obtain lactated
Food, they have an article which is as
perfectly adapted to the use of their
little ones as would be their own nutri-
ment. 1t is perfectly assimilatcd, and
will prevent and cure all bowel troubles.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

W .en BABY was sick, wo gave her CAstOris,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When abe had Children, she gavo thom CastOFia
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25
t1s 8sl.unss &.aast.
BOWEN & BROTHER,

All local notices appearing in this
rnper, relating to the sale of goods, and.
not written by MS, will be charged at a
certain rate per line.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

1t is rumorcd that Il dancing pavilion
is about 10 be erected near here.
The roads are in bad condition, and
the commissioners ought to have them
put in better order.
We understand that Mr. w. 5. Burniie
has COW which he has to milk three
times aday. Can't say whether he milks
at midnight or not, but guess he does
when She is in good grass.
Look out for the Fourth The Jack
son Sunday School will celebrate the
Fourth by having grand festival in the
afternoon and evening, in the grove adj
joining the Hall Water ices, ice cream.
fruits, cakes and confectionery will be in
abundance. In the evening at . o'clock
sharp, there will he grand display of
fire works under the personal supervs-
ion of Mr.. 7. JEFF Scott of Baltimore.
This alone will insure pleasure and
merrimcni. All are invited to come af-
ternoon and evening, Monday, July 18th.
The festival Of the Montgomery Sun
day school was Il success and neat sum
realized
After July LIST the mail will be carried
from l'arks'lalc over the b. Il o. Railroad
and John Seth will be succeeded by Il
MIR. Moore, us carrier from the station to
the post Office.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

For time my life was despaircd of.
My trouble was with the Kidneys, Liver
and Bladder-also Constipation Final.
ly used DR.. Kennedys Favorite REM
edy, and in my opinion it saved my life
make this statement to save those who
suffer as I did.-A, j. Clifford, Lowell,
Mass. Druggists; l. Send 2-cent stamp to
DIR. David Kennedy, Roundout, y. Y, for
his book on Kidney. Liver and Blood
disorders. Mention this paper.
20 Dozen silk gloves and mitts. Every
color you want % to zoe. We have a
25c glove for 10 cents But they don't
stay long. The best assortment of Para
soils, sun shades and sun umbrellas we
ever had. the prices are every way 30
cts to $500, are you ready for one
Beautiful part embroidered cashmere
scarfs, cardinal, pink, light blue, black
prices moderate 81. to $3.50. Embroider.
cd robes please the people this summer
ut $3.50 to SS. Rankin Armstrong;
Caskcy Building.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Three acres and three
quarters of good grass for sale at Banks
dale. Apply to
f.. +. WmlTCRAFT,
iun25-lm NEWARK, DEL.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of the Newark
public srhoo took place in the College
oratory ON Friday evening, June II.
The programme was somewhat |, ne
but the contestants pcriurmcd their parts
admirably. The eNerriccs were opened
with prayer by the Rev. r. b. Knowles.
Music followed. The audience was first
delighted by an original poem by Eddie
Woodrow; "Our Work." by primary
class was well received Eddie Gihnour
very modestly gave Little Hands" fol.
lowed by Matte Smith in Il pleasing Sc
lection entitled "rhe Drummer Bow"
"Old Speckle" was well treated by Ali
mon Knowles and eight little girls pleas
ed all by "Choosing;" Alex. Mckenzie adj
vised everybody tn "Be Polite" and
Eddie Lewis demonstrated the New Toy"
satisfactorily; Ovid Prettyman read IL
highly interesting composition; Berthe
Dilworth and Ralph Osmond rendered Il
dialogue entitled "Courtship' in way
NAattA liNtN7N'f WIN = s0NhliNIhM
was humorously rendered BY Levi Pax
son Howard Cornog gave '"rhe Little
Boys Recitation" entertainingly; the
Motion Song by primary class was
truly an entertaining part Of the pro-
gram; Sam Whistler gave "A Boys
Speech" in true boy fashion; Art and
Nature were happily blended by Louis
Steel; while Charlie Colmery portrayed
'lIarry's Mistake;" Seven girls imperso-
mated "Seven Little .Esthetics" in an
amusing manner; Louisa Garlick pleas.
antly recited NAY, III stay with the
Lad; "The Nictors Prize" was admirably
rendered by Gilbert Porter; Harlow Gam
bic gave all the points on ''The Light
ming Rod Dispenser" and Charlie Legg
graphically recited "Arathusias Tor
ment;" "Lasca" was entertaining recita-
ton by Ella Simmons" United Work
men," by - boys, was well received;
Harry McKinsey in an interesting and
amusing style gave "Sammie-Sallic;' Inez
Lumb gracefully rendered Little Feet"
followed by very amusing dialogue,
aunt Kitty's Shopping" Frank Steel
treated "A Similar Case" well in every
detail, while Boys Rights" was given
creditablc review by Charlie Steel u diff
cult march was next perfectly executed
by the School; Harry Wood amusingly
recited how "She Cut His Hair" "The
Fall of Pemberton Mill" by Kate Whist
Ter, was one uf the features highly inter-
esting; followed by Frank Widdoes in
an amusing sketch of"lIow Jimmy Tend
ed the Baby.
Albert Legg delivered the Naledic-
tory, and done it in very credtable
style.
The Rev. Geo. J. Porter pronounced
the benediction, and the large audience
dispersed, thoroughly pleased at what
they had seen and heard.
The school is in furnishing condition
under Prof B. a. Groves management.
ably assisted by Misses Fannie Briscoe,
Annie Watson and Sallic l.umb.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs n
good medicine to purify, yitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you To try Hoods
Doo,,I;o. Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
CNuIIoi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while II eradcatcs disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparlla pecul- t. I+ooIF
lar curative powers. No v IlSCll
other medicineh has such record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by {. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

Three people were killed and two SER
iously wounded.
David McWilliams OF Bancroits Banks
related the tragic story OF the wild storh.
Mr.. McWilliams occupies the house
nearest to the lil-ialeddwellihgs TO whose
inmates ''ie STORM o'o''s''' Su'''e" "''
shocking uen'"'
"corse Doi'" VIZ '"'' c''''i w. W.,
kllleu anu '"''''s ,,r ,''''V WV wa, Nh
co. nc s','u' Ivy NV" ~ "o'"' '
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-25

Whit YOU need is medicine which
is pnrc, efficient reliable. Such is
Hoods Sarsaparila. It Possesses pecul-
lar curative powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-23
WEATHER REPORT.
MAINE DISPATCHES,
FROM BATH.
"A Gift Deed Of 10000 for a publ,c
Llbrary-A New Steamer Launched.

BATH, Feb. 22
AT meeting OF the Patten Library Asso-
ciation OF Bath, Monday evening, Galen C.
Moses, Esq, presented the association with
gift deed of $4,000 for a public library.
1t is proposed to use the money to build a
public library in 1888 to be- called the Patten
Free Library. The gift wa. accepted and
vote of thanks passed.
The new propeller steamer Winthrop for
the Maine Steamship Co., to run between
New York and Portland, was launched Tues.
day noon, from the New England Shipbuild.
ing Co. yard, in the presence of a large
gathering, including party of the owners
from Portland and many Bath builders and
ship owners. The Winthrop has two masts
designed for freight and passenger service.
and was designed by the veteran draughts-
man, VIM. Patten. Her dimensions are
Length on load water line. 200 feet; over all
220 feet; beam extreme, 1873 feet; hold 90
feet; gross tonnage, 1900; under deck ton
mage, ll4S. She has two dc cks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-23
AT LEWISTON.
Brilliant Reception rendered Governor
BOdWell and staff.
LEWISTON. Feb. %.

LEWISTON, Feb. 22.
Fifteen hundred people, the elite of Maine,
attended the reception of Canton Worumbus,
Patriarchs Militant, to Governor Bodwel
this evening at the City Hall. The Governor
and his staff, and large party of members of
the Maine legislature, about 100 in all, ar
rived on special traiL from Augusta at
o'clock, and at 7 As Governor Bodwel was
received by the mayors of Lewiston and Au-
burn and the reception committee. At $50
he was rendered general reception in an
elegantly appointed reception tent. The
Governors party was met on entering the
hall BY Gen. L. P. Woodbury. and staff Of
Lewiston, and supported by Gen. o. b.
Whitten and staff of Portland and Col. II. NJ.
Sprague and staff of Auburn. An emblematic
drill by the Patriarchs Militant followed.
Glover's orchestra of Auburn furnished the
music at the ball. The gallery seats COM
manded premium of s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-23
FROM PORTLAND.
Members of the LEGISLATURE Present at
the Portland tlub-Meeting and Dim
ner OF the Harvard Club.

PORTLAND, Feb. %.
The reception at the Portland club room.
tonight was attended by large numbers of
the members of the club and Portland men,
bers of the legislature together with Messrs
Lumbert, Dickey, Harrington, Engel, Clark,
Hamilton and Harding also of the legislature.
The annual meeting and dinner of the
Harvard Club of Maine was held the Preble
House tonight. Sixteen me mbers of the
club were present. The following officers
were elected:
President-Rev DR.. Thos. Hill.
Vice Presidents-Rev. DIR. Asa Dalton, G.
c. Burgess,
Secretsry-A. M. Bradley.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Sargent.
After dinner President Hyde of Bowdoin,
Harvard 10, was introduced and made a cap
ital speech. Informal remarks were made
by other guests and members and college
songs sung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-23
LABOR MEETING.
nen in Conference On Labor Questions
at Cincinnati.

CrpcINEATI, o Yeb. 20.
The Industrial lab or conference convened
today. Three hundred delegates were pres
ent. B. 8. Heath Of Chicago, chairman of
the executive committee, called the coavsn-
tios to order. Richard Trsveliek was shss-
en- temporary chairman.
In his address, he predicted for the earnest
advocates Of the needs for workingmen . re-
epectful hearing, NOT only in legislative but
in editorial offices ~ we'll, where msd-Aing-
ing articles are giving way to long columns
of labor news. Speaking OF the aims of the
meeting, he said it represented the unrest of
workingnen.
Its chief trouble was with the lobby which
represented class that bought class legisla-
tion. Speaking Of the labor organization
which hs favored, be said the riot at Pitts
burg was the result Of labor unorganizsd.
The peaceful strike at New York was the re-
suit Of labor organized. SLk
Committees were ordered appointed COM
posed of one from each State on permanent
organization, rulss, srder Of business, reso-
lutioss, platform and national committee.